Adventure game reviews for Linux page 18
Goodbye Deponia review
Parting is such sweet sorrow, as Daedalic's offbeat cartoon finale marks the high point of the trilogy.
Lilly Looking Through review
This short but charming hand-drawn indie adventure about childhood is one you'll surely want to look into, not look past.
Montague’s Mount: Episode One review
This dark horror trilogy faces an uphill climb after a debut installment with no real story, puzzles, or scares of note.
The Inner World review
This charming, classic-styled subterranean adventure might just nose itself onto your list of breezy cartoon favourites.
The Raven: Legacy of a Master Thief - Chapter Three: A Murder of Ravens review
The final episode rises above its disappointing predecessor, but its nonsensical ending gets totally carried away.
Amnesia: A Machine for Pigs review
The spin-off sequel is another deliciously disturbing horror adventure, though it can't hold a candle to the panic-inducing fear factor of the original.
The Raven: Legacy of a Master Thief - Chapter Two: Ancestry of Lies review
The trilogy's brief middle episode fails to reach the heights of its impressive debut, though you do get to play as both cop and crook.
Gone Home review
Not only can you go home again, it's well worth the effort when the journey is as rewarding as this exploration-based story game.
The Raven: Legacy of a Master Thief - Chapter One: The Eye of the Sphinx review
KING Art's whodunit/heist thriller soars to impressive early heights in the first of three installments.
Kentucky Route Zero: Act II review
The second act of this magical realist adventure is even more surreal than the first, though it takes a shortcut through its latest detours.
ASA: A Space Adventure review
This beautiful indie Myst-style puzzler displays its forte with plenty of exploration and challenging puzzles.
Kentucky Route Zero: Act I review
Though light on gameplay, this surreal, melancholy journey through the American South leaves virtually nothing to be desired... except for more.
Kairo review
This surreal, artful indie puzzle-adventure shapes up to be a unique, immersive experience.
The Book of Unwritten Tales: The Critter Chronicles review
KING Art's fantasy prequel is a fun way to chill with some traditional adventurey fun, but it slips a little from its predecessor's towering standards.
Chaos on Deponia review
The colourful cartoon trilogy picks up where it left off with another trashy, fun-filled adventure, but it recycles some of its predecessor's problems.